Vitamin B12 (VB12) Detection Kit
The Vitamin B12 (VB12) Detection Kit is a reliable and efficient reagent kit designed to measure vitamin B12 levels in serum samples. It aids in diagnosing vitamin B12 deficiency or excess, which is crucial for maintaining hematologic and neurological health.
Accurate Vitamin B12 Testing for Better Diagnosis
OVERVIEW
- This reagent kit measures vitamin B12 levels in serum, used to diagnose vitamin B12 deficiency or excess. It is essential for assessing hematologic and neurological health.
- Sample Types: Serum
- Reaction Time: 15 minutes
- Detection Range: 100–1,500 pg/mL
- In Your Medical Field: VB12 levels are crucial for diagnosing anemia, neuropathy, and vitamin B12 deficiency-related conditions.
- Diagnosis Diseases: Vitamin B12 deficiency, Pernicious anemia, Neuropathy, Cognitive decline
- Available Instruments:
- CamDX-CL1000
- CamDX-CL1200i
- CamDX-CL1800AT
- Power Biolab 4800
Kit Features and Specifications
Sample Types
Serum
Reaction Time
15 minutes for rapid results
Detection Range
100–1,500 pg/mL, precise measurements
Applications in Medicine
Diagnosis of anemia, pernicious anemia, and neuropathy
Instrument Compatibility
Optimized for multiple instruments to ensure ease of use across various setups.
Comprehensive Diagnosis
Aids in identifying critical conditions such as anemia, neuropath etc
Diagnostic Diseases
Vitamin B12 Deficiency
Symptoms can include fatigue, muscle weakness, numbness, and digestive issues. Early detection is key to preventing long-term health complications.
Pernicious Anemia
An autoimmune condition where the body is unable to absorb enough Vitamin B12, leading to anemia and potential neurological issues.
Neuropathy
A result of prolonged B12 deficiency, causing nerve damage in the extremities, affecting motor functions and sensation.
Cognitive Decline & Dementia
B12 deficiency has been linked to cognitive decline, especially in older adults, contributing to conditions like dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.
Macrocytic Anemia
Characterized by large red blood cells due to B12 deficiency.
Cardiovascular Diseases
B12 deficiency can raise homocysteine levels, increasing the risk of heart disease and stroke.
